Latest news with #MicrosoftCopilotVision
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Business Standard
4 days ago
- Business
- Business Standard
Motorola smartphones gets native support for Copilot Vision AI: What's new
Motorola has now included Microsoft's Copilot Vision AI feature within its 'moto ai' suite. This will bring enhanced, camera-based AI experience to select Motorola devices in select regions. According to Motorola, the feature marks a deeper integration of Microsoft's Copilot capabilities and strengthens the partnership between the two companies. Motorola has announced that the Copilot app will now come pre-installed on latest Motorola devices with Copilot Vision feature integrated within moto ai. Microsoft Copilot Vision within moto ai Microsoft's Copilot Vision allows users to interact with their surroundings in real time by simply pointing their device's camera and asking questions. Whether it is identifying a plant, understanding a household object, or navigating unfamiliar places, Copilot Vision uses visual understanding to provide helpful, context-aware responses. The company said that the feature offers an intuitive and user-friendly interaction style, making it an accessible tool for everyday use. For instance, plant enthusiasts can analyse their plant's health using the front or rear camera, while users of the Razr-series flip-style phones can get the experience hands-free via the external display or tent mode, without flipping open the device. Privacy Motorola said that it has also focused on user privacy. Copilot Vision requires explicit permission before accessing the device's camera or microphone. Users remain in full control of when and how the feature is activated. Additionally, the company offers a trial experience for Copilot Vision, allowing users to explore its functionality before signing into Copilot. Availability The company said that Copilot Vision will be available on Motorola devices in select regions including the US and India in the coming week, excluding moto e-series smartphones.
Hans India
17-07-2025
- Hans India
Smarter Assistance Unlocked: Microsoft Copilot Now Scans Your Entire Desktop
Microsoft will soon be expanding Microsoft Copilot Vision AI Insiders by allowing the AI assistant to view your full screen, and not just two apps at a time. Windows 11 AI features can now take in whatever you have open – whether a browser or a whole app window – and can help with offering real-time coaching, suggestions, tips or help on any of the things you are viewing. One of the big tech giants to offer a Windows AI experience, Microsoft has upped its Copilot Vision, the AI tool that is available for Windows computers. The current functionality of Copilot Vision allows it to view and analyse two apps at a time. But this latest beta update for Windows Insiders will let it see not just two but any open app and browser, and even your whole desktop. Microsoft is taking a big leap with this Copilot screen scanning update by making Copilot Vision, an intelligent, intuitive, and responsive AI assistant that can help with viewing your full screen instead of just two apps or windows. How does it work? It's like screen sharing, but smarter. Microsoft's Recall feature automatically takes snapshots of your screen, but Copilot Vision is not automatic. Users will have to manually click the glasses icon on the Copilot app, and select what they want the AI to view. It works the same way as when you share your screen, but with a video call. Users have more control with Microsoft Copilot Vision use cases, since they can choose what they want to share with the AI. Microsoft Copilot Vision: Smarter assistance in real time Microsoft says Copilot Vision Edge will also be smarter with its real-time assistance. The AI will offer suggestions by analysing visual content and also be able to coach you aloud. Whether you are making changes to your resume, working on a Copilot full desktop access, or even learning a new game, the AI assistant will now be able to guide you with improvements, offer insights, and live feedback. Copilot Vision also first appeared in testing as an Edge browser assistant, which could see and respond to anything on the web.
